Summary

This document presents an outline for a literature review on improving job satisfaction among special education teachers. It details topics such as the importance of job satisfaction, causes of dissatisfaction, and proven interventions to improve job satisfaction. The outline also references methodology for future study and is focused on professional development.

Full Transcript

Literature Review Outline Note how the author did the following:  Wrote the items in such a way each line can be turned into a Level 2 or Level 3 heading  Did not use the article titles in the outline, but cre...

Literature Review Outline Note how the author did the following:  Wrote the items in such a way each line can be turned into a Level 2 or Level 3 heading  Did not use the article titles in the outline, but created themes  Used more than one source, when similar authors said the same thing  Moved logically from one topic to the next. That’s one of the reasons to write an outline.  After an introduction and history, moved to possible causes for the problem, then moved to proven solutions to remediate the problem Topic: Improving job satisfaction for teachers who work with special education students by implementing a peer collaboration program. I. Introduction (you're telling the reader the organization of your lit review) A. Establish importance of job satisfaction (and results of dissatisfaction) B. Causes for Job Dissatisfaction C. Proven Interventions D. Gaps in the Literature E. Summary II. The Importance of Job Satisfaction A. Relation of Job Satisfaction to Attrition (Stempien & Loeb, 2014). B. Effect on Student Achievement (Darling-Hammond, 2012; Sanders & Horn, 2005; Miller, Brownell, & Smith, 1999). III. Teacher Attrition Rates (DePaul, 2010; Moir, 2005). A. Special Education Teacher Attrition Rates (Billingsley, 2010). B. GeneralEed and Special Education Attrition Rates (Boe, Bobbitt, Cooke, Barkanic, Maislin, 1998; Mainzler, Deshler, Coleman, Kozleski & Rodriguez-Walling as cited NCES, 2010). IV. Causes of Job Dissatisfaction A. Lack of Support (De Paul, 2010). B. Stress (Darling-Hammond, 2012; Mitchell & Arnold, 2010) C. Low Pay (Brownell, Sindelar, Bishop, Langley & Seo, 2012). D. Teaching Demands (Fore III, Martin, & Bender, 2014). E. Lack of Teacher Training (Bergert & Burnette, 2010; Darling- Hammond, 2012; Billingsley, 2014). V. Proven Interventions to Increase Job Satisfaction A. Professional Development Schools (PDS) (University of South Carolina, 2010). B. Career Alternatives (Southwest Texas State University, 2014; Boyer & Gillespie, 2010). C. Internship Credential Program (Andrews, Evans & Miller, 2014). D. New Teacher Initiatives 1. New Teacher Training Network (NTN) (Hines, Murphy, Pezone, Singer & Stacki, 2003). 2. Connecticut’s Beginning Educator Support and Training Program (BEST) (Seo, Bishop, & Langley, 2010: Brownell, Hirsch & Seo, 2010). E. Teacher Support Program (TSP) (Westling, Herzog, Cooper- Duffy, Prohn, & Ray, 2006; Kennedy & Burstein, 2010). F. California Mentor Teacher Program (Bemis, 1999). G. Incentive Pay (Morice & Murray, 2003). H. Year-Round Calendar (Gismondi-Haser, & Nasser, 2003). I. Peer Collaboration (Cooley & Yovanoff, 1996; Pugach & Johnson, 2005). VI. Methodologies used to study the problem A. Case study (Brown, 2010, Green 2013) B. Other methodologies. (add author) VII. Summary

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